Hopefully you can see some further details of the feathering. Bah and humbug! This was nothing like the last batch. I could just *feel* the extra ink getting sucked into the paper, and the feathering started within a few seconds.
Am I glad I did! This new paper has the same slight tooth to it that my older 7mm paper has, but that's where the similarities end. I started my usual writing tests on the new 6mm-rule paper out of sheer habit. The bits in the lower left margin refer to recycling. The Japanese information on the package further lists that it's B-ruled and 20-hole. Here's the Daiso paper versus the smaller Clairefontaine Triomphe tablet. After using up the last of the 7mm-ruled A5 looseleaf, I procured a pack of 6mm-ruled paper from the local Daiso in Seattle. Paper is - usually - included in this preferred category. This is another example of cheap Chinese manufacture, but with the occasional winning items. I was introduced to the brand when I lived in Japan, and it quickly became a household staple, both for the sheer utility and the absolutely Japanese-style quirky items you can find there. It carries pretty much everything, ranging from the 100-yen items (the vast majority) to items upwards of 2000 yen (ie an attache case that lasted me quite well for several years). For those new to this chain of stores, Daiso is one of the largest Japanese 100yen store brands, with a surprising international presence. If there's nothing else to say about Daiso, 'variety in all forms' would be my best comment.
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